Sentence examples for progressively came from inspiring English sources
Then progressively came a thought: how would I visualize void or "nothing"... [this thought] process brought me to black holes".
The decision came after months in which Wuerl initially downplayed the scandal, insisted on his own good record, but then progressively came to the conclusion that he could no longer lead the archdiocese.
As the early results in patients in whom acrylic femoral-head prostheses had been inserted were slightly better than the results in those in whom Vitallium cups had been used, we progressively came to prefer, during the year 1948, the use of the acrylic prosthesis.
Sustainability and environmental awareness are progressively coming under the government's legislative spotlight, and the message is even stronger on campus.
When the magnetic field is increased, the separation of the Zeeman components will shift, and each allowed transition (ΔM = 0 or ±1, where M = L + MS [spin angular momentum]) will progressively come into coincidence with the laser frequency and a change in signal intensity will be observed.
As more discoveries are made and more is learned, we progressively come to a more and more complete understanding of the physical universe.
The surface of a crack might be a distribution of asperities which progressively come into contact as the crack closes with pressure (Carlson and Gangi 1985).
It is believed that a model of turn-key suppliers will be the predominant one, while the previous model of suppliers of semi-finished products will progressively come to an end.
Because we are progressively coming to represent all of our human processes as data; we are digitizing our economy and our society, and analytics is the tool we will employ to understand that data and, by extension, the tool to best put that data to productive use.
As the concentration of fibronectin increases to 30 µg/ml then to 100 µg/ml, α5β1(HH) cells progressively come to occupy a more central position.
Perhaps the most striking symbol of this transformation is the way the World Bank – an institution where economists and economic rationalities dominate – has progressively come to replace the World Health Organization (WHO) as the most important actor in the field of international health (Abbasi, 1999).
